![]() Harley's situation is especially interesting with her family life. This is the third book in a row Bowman's written that I just feel seen in and honestly it's getting a little weird, but I ain't complaining. That's literally my situation down to the symptoms. But she's never been diagnosed or seen a therapist and had to learn to cope herself and got to a healthy head space without any help. She thinks she has depression and will either be impulsive and feel invincible or completely crumble and lose all motivation. ![]() ![]() Like Kiko, I saw myself in her with both her passions and her flaws.Īnd then there's the mental health rep which is some of the most relatable I've ever read because Harley's situation is practically identical to mine. She acts irrationally much of the time yet I couldn't help by sympathize for her. ![]() Harley herself is one of my new favorite leads. It's full of colorful side characters and lush descriptions with a perfectly paced plot. The story is just as interesting as the premise. The book follows a girl running away from her parents, who own a circus, to a rival circus where they'll let her train to be a trapeze artist. Harley in the Sky is both relatable and extremely entertaining, I wouldn't be surprised if it's the best thing I read all year. Starfish is my favorite book of all time and Summer Bird Blue was cathartic and helped me figure out I'm on the aro/ace spectrums. My expectations were sky high yet they were still exceeded.Īkemi Dawn Bowman's books mean a lot to me. ![]()
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